Refurbished Wolf Dakota 100 14CFM 3HP 150psi Portable Air Compressor 90L
Order Code: 107696
Refurbished Wolf Dakota 100 14CFM 3HP 150psi Portable Air Compressor 90L
Order Code: 107696
Please note these machines are Seller Refurbished and may have slight cosmetic imperfections and may not be in the original packaging.When you need an air compressor which has a well balanced twin ...
£235 |
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Description
Please note these machines are Seller Refurbished and may have slight cosmetic imperfections and may not be in the original packaging.
When you need an air compressor which has a well balanced twin cylinder, quiet, slow running, belt drive pump powered by a mighty 3HP 230v single phase motor and mounted onto a large 90 litre portable air receiver, you need the Wolf Dakota 100 from the Wolf Air range.
This compressor displaces an impressive 397 litres/ Min (14CFM) from its heavy duty, in-line twin cast iron cylinder pump. For regular use around the garage or workshop, this fully portable machine operates up to a maximum pressure of 10 BAR (150psi). The Wolf Air Dakota 100 is ideal for car body refinishing, maintenance departments, engineering workshops etc and will handle a wide variety of air tools as well as paint spraying equipment.
Fitted with an air outlet pressure regulator and twin outlet 1/4 inch BSP Uni Hi Flow quick release connectors, the Wolf Air Dakota 100 air compressor is a must for professional workshops, garages and enthusiasts alike.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
These are Industrial motors which demand a high start-up power supply but should work satisfactorily from one of the following options:
Option #1: A 13amp plug and plugged into a standard 13amp socket on a 32amp Domestic Ring Main with no other significant power being drawn from that ring main whenever the compressor is in use.
Option #2: A 13amp dedicated power supply from the mains board.
Option #3: A 16amp dedicated power Supply from the mains board.
Well over 90% of users enjoy satisfactory service when operating the compressor in one of these ways.
In the event of a 13-amp fuse in the plug blowing, it will not be because there is a problem with the Compressor. It will be that that the motor is experiencing a voltage drop on start up or when it gets towards the higher pressures.
Power supply voltages vary around the Country and if the fuse blows when operating option #1 above, you may wish to try option #2 or better still use option #3 which will solve the matter.
Caution: Never run Compressors from an extension cable – this will cause operational difficulties and may even damage your motor.
When you need an air compressor which has a well balanced twin cylinder, quiet, slow running, belt drive pump powered by a mighty 3HP 230v single phase motor and mounted onto a large 90 litre portable air receiver, you need the Wolf Dakota 100 from the Wolf Air range.
This compressor displaces an impressive 397 litres/ Min (14CFM) from its heavy duty, in-line twin cast iron cylinder pump. For regular use around the garage or workshop, this fully portable machine operates up to a maximum pressure of 10 BAR (150psi). The Wolf Air Dakota 100 is ideal for car body refinishing, maintenance departments, engineering workshops etc and will handle a wide variety of air tools as well as paint spraying equipment.
Fitted with an air outlet pressure regulator and twin outlet 1/4 inch BSP Uni Hi Flow quick release connectors, the Wolf Air Dakota 100 air compressor is a must for professional workshops, garages and enthusiasts alike.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
These are Industrial motors which demand a high start-up power supply but should work satisfactorily from one of the following options:
Option #1: A 13amp plug and plugged into a standard 13amp socket on a 32amp Domestic Ring Main with no other significant power being drawn from that ring main whenever the compressor is in use.
Option #2: A 13amp dedicated power supply from the mains board.
Option #3: A 16amp dedicated power Supply from the mains board.
Well over 90% of users enjoy satisfactory service when operating the compressor in one of these ways.
In the event of a 13-amp fuse in the plug blowing, it will not be because there is a problem with the Compressor. It will be that that the motor is experiencing a voltage drop on start up or when it gets towards the higher pressures.
Power supply voltages vary around the Country and if the fuse blows when operating option #1 above, you may wish to try option #2 or better still use option #3 which will solve the matter.
Caution: Never run Compressors from an extension cable – this will cause operational difficulties and may even damage your motor.